Many newcomers share the same ailment—impatience. Afraid of missing any opportunity, they stare at the screen all day, and even a slight dip in the candlestick chart can make them break out in cold sweat. This is not investing at all; it's just being pulled along by market sentiment like a puppet on strings.



The more anxious you are, the more chaotic your decisions become. The market actually survives on this principle, specifically harvesting those who dare not put down their phones.

Look at it from a different angle. The crypto space is never short of traps; the key is how you step on them. Lack of experience means don’t go all-in—that’s common sense. Instead of risking everything in a gamble and losing it all, leave room for trial and error. Treat part of your money as tuition, follow your plan, avoid chasing highs, don’t add to your positions impulsively, and don’t be swayed by temporary news.

Getting caught in a trap once or twice isn’t really scary. What’s truly frightening is never learning. Every loss is a cognitive upgrade; once you see through the tricks, your mindset naturally stabilizes. Emotional fluctuations will diminish, and decision-making will become clearer.

Another often overlooked point: don’t just focus on the buy-sell spread. Profits in the crypto world come far beyond just trading. Sensitivity to information, market awareness, and network resources—these can also be converted into gains. Every bit of time you spend learning will eventually pay off at some stage.

Instead of dreaming of overnight riches, it’s better to learn how to survive a bear market first. Those who can endure tough times are the ones who will be qualified to enjoy the next round of profits.
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TokenVelocityvip
· 6h ago
Basically, you just need to put down your phone. My biggest gain this year has been quitting the habit of constantly watching the market, and as a result, I’ve become more stable in my profits. After losing a few times, I truly realized that those who can survive a bear market simply don’t watch K-line charts all day. In fact, the most bored people tend to make the most money. Inexperience and forcing large positions are always about giving away money, with no exceptions. The concept of paying tuition is very important, but to be honest, most people are reluctant to pay it, and end up paying even more. I only now understand the importance of information sensitivity. The key isn’t the timing of buying and selling, but rather sensing how the ecosystem is evolving in advance, which is much more reliable than chasing highs and selling lows.
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AirdropHarvestervip
· 6h ago
Really, I was like that at first, never leaving my phone, and ended up getting completely taken advantage of. Now I understand, the more anxious you are, the more you lose. You're right, tuition must be paid, but the key is not to pay it all at once. Only those who survive the bear market have a say, and I have deep experience with this.
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GasFeeCriervip
· 6h ago
Really, the biggest problem for beginners is that they can't put down their phones, and they panic when they fall. Honestly, this series of articles makes a lot of sense; those who get liquidated are usually greedy. Heavy positions are a suicidal approach, I've seen through that a long time ago. But on the other hand, what's the use of just studying these? The key is that you have to be trapped once or twice to learn your lesson. People who survive in a bear market deserve to eat meat, I totally agree with this statement.
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AirdropHunterWangvip
· 6h ago
To be honest, it wasn't until I got cut three times that I understood this principle. At first, I couldn't leave my phone for 24 hours, afraid of missing that wave of the market, but in the end, I got completely filled. Now I'm more stable, and it's really a mindset built from paying tuition fees.
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RebaseVictimvip
· 6h ago
The reasoning is simple: beginners are easily "cut" like chives, and they have to pay tuition fees to understand.
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AirdropGrandpavip
· 6h ago
To be honest, the real key to making money isn't watching the charts, but rather those who dare to put down their phones. Only after losing a few times do you understand what investing really is; constantly earning small amounts can actually lead to the harshest cuts.
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FUD_Whisperervip
· 6h ago
Really, newcomers are most likely to be killed by their own greed. I've seen too many people lose six months' worth of salary in a month. On the other hand, those who stare at the market all day are basically just doing nothing. Pay the tuition if you need to, but don't pay it all at once, brother. People with a stable mindset actually don't make much money; those who make big money are either extremely lucky or will eventually crash—there's no middle ground. Wait, why does this article not mention short positions? Actually, that's how it is. There are plenty of opportunities in the crypto world; missing one means there's always another. Anxiety is the biggest enemy.
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